Skip to content
LitigationForms
JD-1718

Statement of Income, Assets, Debts and Living Expenses

Wisconsin · Wisconsin Court System · Effective September 8, 2022

This form asks for detailed financial information, including income, assets, debts, and monthly living expenses. It requires the person filling it out to state that all the information provided is true and accurate.

The court describes it as: To provide financial information to the court. This form is always used when it appears that a child/juvenile may be placed outside of his or her home in a court proceeding or when appropriate. Available in Spanish.

Open the official PDFfrom Wisconsin Court System

Where this fits in a case

General & info

Information / general use — not tied to one step of a case

This form is used in a court proceeding when it seems a child or juvenile might have to live outside of their home.

Either party may file.

Official instructions

How-to guides published by the court for this form.

Common questions

Who fills out this form?
The person completing the form must state that the information is true and accurate under penalty of perjury.
What kind of information does it ask for?
It asks for details about monthly income, what assets a person owns, long-term debts, and regular monthly expenses.
When should this form be returned?
The form should be returned to the juvenile court clerk by the time listed on the court order.

Revision history

No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 10, 2026. The current version took effect September 8, 2022.

Related forms

  • IW-1649

    Indian Child Adoptee Information (Indian Child Welfare Act)

    This form is used to provide specific information about an Indian child adoptee to the court and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It asks for details like the child's birth name, adoptive parents' information, and tribal affiliation.

    Word
  • IW-1716

    Notice of Rights and Obligations - Indian Child Welfare Act

    This form is a written notice that tells a child or juvenile and their parents about their basic rights and duties, especially when the Indian Child Welfare Act is involved. It lists what the person has the right to do during court proceedings.

    Word
  • JC-1644

    Notice of Right to Seek Postdisposition Relief (Termination of Parental Rights)

    This form tells a parent that they have the right to ask for further help or appeal a decision about the termination of their parental rights. It explains that if the parent wants to pursue this, they must file a specific notice with the court within thirty days of the order ending their parental rights.

    Word1 translation
  • JD-1716

    Notice of Rights and Obligations

    This form is a written notice that tells a child or juvenile, and their parents, about their basic rights and responsibilities in court. It also explains when and how personal information might be shared with victims.

    Word1 translation
  • JD-1725

    Notice to School Board

    This form is used to officially tell the school board about important court actions involving a juvenile. It notifies the board if a felony petition was filed, dismissed, if the juvenile was found delinquent, or if school attendance is required by a court order.

    Word
  • JD-1739A

    Request and Authorization to Open Juvenile Court Records for Inspection

    This form is used to ask the court for permission to look at records from the juvenile court. It lets the person asking state who they are and what specific records they want to see.

    Word
  • JD-1752

    Notice of Right to Seek Postdisposition Relief (CHIPS and JIPS)

    This form tells a parent that they have the right to ask for relief after a final decision is made in the case. It explains that if the parent wants to pursue this relief, they must file a specific notice within twenty days of the Disposition Order.

    Word1 translation
  • JD-1753

    Notice Concerning Grounds to Terminate Parental Rights

    This form provides notice to a parent or expectant mother about possible reasons why their parental rights could be taken away by the court. It lists many specific situations that the court might consider grounds for termination.

    Word2 translations